\ , 4 > • » n \it* .1 1 "T A M « •»' A, M. lo.il. " 'J .0 P.*. I MP. M I I* " SMI " 1)1 " BV*S »M YK lit \ m " r m n. t. A w R K IABT, WKSI. 7.J5 A. M i.O» A M. HUB »• II.Hi P. M T.LLL P. M 4.8N " ft 4? *' " Kt*NDAYB ; or, a. m II. M r. m ' 47 P. M " PHILA. * HEADING H R. MORTIi. SOt?TM. 7,53 A.M. 11.88 A.M. B.SFL P. M B.M P- M. BLOOM STREET 7,r.s A. M. 11.81 A. M, B.W P. M. #.BTT P. M. S. P. WOLVERTON DEAD IN CHAIR Sustaining a second strok- of paral ysis, Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, one ol the most prominent attorneys in the State of Pcnusylvan a, died at his home in Sunbury Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He was alone when stricken, ami when his wife and sister-in law, Miss Hen Iricfes, entered the room a short time later they found him sitting in his chair dead. Last Spring he sustained a slight stroke which affected his arm. He was confined to his home for a short time, but soon afterwards resumed his legal duties. He was an indefatigable work er and he refused to lay aside the bur-; dens of his daily business life. He is survived by a widow and three children, Simon P. Wolverton, Jr., who was associated with him in his law practice, Mrs. Biddle Arthur, of Pittsburg and Mrs. B. F. Cunimiugs, of Pottsvillo. He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Harriet Savidge, of Second street,Snnbury, and Mrs. Kate Reitz, of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Mattie LaSalle. of Marshalltowu, lowa. Mr. Wolverton enjoyed a position of the highest dignity and respect in the county bar. He was counsel for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, the Philadelphia and Read ing Coal aud Iron Company anil affili ated corporations. His private business ■was of an extent that would have borne down a man of lesser physical anil mental power than lie. In spite of advancing years, lie remained steadily at work, almost to the end. The deceasod, who was one of the most prominent citizens in this part of the State, both as ail attorney ami as an official in representative posi tions, was born in Rush township, Northumberland county, January 28, 1837. He cauie from substantial Penn sylvania stock,his parents, Joseph and Charity (Kase) Wolverton, were de scendants of an English and German ancestry, respectively both born in Northumberland county. In his youth, as is the custom of country boys, lie worked on parental farm until he was sufficiently advanced to enter the Dan ville academy where lie prepared him self for the Lewisburg University. He graduated with unusual honors. Ho was admitted to the bar in 1862 at Sunbury. When Confederate General Stewart | raided Pennsylvania, Mr. Wolverton | raised a company of emergncy men,of i which he was captain, and when Lee invaded Pennsylvania in the Gettys burg campaign, he again put himself at the head of the company of emerg ency militia who went to the front and did good service. He was called from his legal activity by the Democrats ot this Senatorial district iu 1878 nominating him to fill the unexpired term of Hon. A. H. Dill in the State Senate. Mr. Dill having resigned to become a candidate for Governor. He was elected, and subsequently re-elected twice, notwithstanding the district was strongly Republican. In 18D0 he was elected to Congress as the Democratic candidate in the district composed of the counties of Northumberland, Montour, Columbia and Sullivan anil was re-elected iu 1892. His name was several times pre sented to Democratic conventions as a candidate for Governor, and Governor Stone offered him a position on the Supreme bench of the State to fill an unexpired term, but he declined the offer Since his retirement from Congress he has been engaged in the practice of his profession, lie having one of the argest practices in the State. He was a member of Lodge 22 F. & A. M., of Suiiburv.of the Odd Fellows and of the Number One Fire company and a trustee of the Sunbury Presby terian church. Weddings End Catawissa Dance. For the first time in many years the annual Catawissa girls' dance, one of the big autumn social affairs in that town will not be held this year. During the last few months the sev eral numbers of the girls' committee which have plauned the dance for a uurnber of years have been married, and it is announced that the Cata wissa girls' danco is a thing of the past. BRAVE BEARS. —While walking on the Bkiomsburg and Sullivan rail road between Grassmere and Central, Brader Mausteller and Heese Shult/. encountered two big black bears. The bears "cut dust" for the woods and we*e soon lost to sight,but they could be heard going through the brush half a"mi!e away. OFFICIAL LIST ; OF CANDIDATES The form HI Imilnt In in' n*»d HI ilm coining election on November Hlli, In jgether tIMi Hip iiHii inl list nf all tlm | uandidates nib nwilrail at the office (if HIP county commissioner* yestrrday Mill wit* Immediately placed in the bauds of the printers The Imilnt tlim your I* nnh|ae 111 that, while a innllil ude of parties are rnfir<»M»»nl>-»l. Ilir» size of lln> ballot in siiiallci than usual,not exceeding twelve hy Mrln inches. THE CANDIDATES The candidate* certified to the coun ty commissioner* by the secretary of the commonwealth comprise those for lieutenant governor ami secretary nf internal affairs to be voted for in the Statu at large, as appears hy the oer tifloatps of nomiuatioti tilpil in the office of the secretary of the common wealth hy Hie State convention* of the -•'veral parties ami hy the nomination papers filed tlipreiu, which have not I found or declared to he invalid, , also the offloial list of the name* ot all ( candidates nominateil at the uniform 1 primary election held on Saturday, Jane I, 111 10, and also /til candidates nominated hy nominiition papers filed for the offices of representative in con gress in the 16tl» district; tor senator in the geueral assembly in tlie J4th district and representative ill the gen eral assembly for Montour county. The candidates of the various par ties—seven in number—for the above ofllcos are as follows: GOVERNOR Republican and Workingmeu's Lea gue, John K. Tener; Democratic, Web ster Grim; Prohibition, Madison F. Larkin; Socialist, John W. Slayton ; Industrialist, George Anton; Key stone, William H. Berry. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ] Republican and Workingmeu's Lea gue, John M. Reynolds; Democratic, Thomas H. Greevy; Prohibitionist, Charles E. MoOonkey; Socialist, Louis Oolien; Industrialist, William H. Thomas; Keystone, D. Clarence Gib- ! bony. SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS Republican and Workingmen's Lea. gue, Henry Houek ;Demociatio, James I. Blakeslee; Prohibitionist. Charles W. Huntington ; Socialist, Beaumont Sykes; Industrialist, .Tames Erwin; Keystone, John .T. Casey. REP. IN CONGRESS Republican and Democratic, John G. McHenry; Prohibitionist, William I Hart; Socialist, Jacob W. Kenn; Key stone, Theodoro C. Harter. SENATOR IN GEN'L ASSEMBLY Republican, Clyde Charles Yetter; Democrat, Charles W. Sones; Pro- j hibitionist, Joseph 11. B. Reese; So-1 cialist, C. Reightmire. REP. IN GEN'L ASSEMBLY Democratic, Prohibition aud Key stone, R. Scott Ammerman. THE PROPER COURSE Information of Priceless Value to Every Danville Resident. How to act in an emergency is I knowledge of inestimable worth, and | tliis is particulaily true of the dis-! eases and ills of tiie human body. It' i you suffer with backache, urinary dis orders, or any form of kidney trouble, ] tlie advice contained in the following statement will j.dd a valuable asset to your store of knowledge. What could be more convincing proof of the effici ency of Doan's Kidney Pills than the statement of Danville citizens who have been permanently cured? Leo Metzger, 2i>4 W. Mahoning Street, Danville, Pa., says: "About a year ago I was troubled by pains in my back and could hardly walk when 1 lirst. got up in the morning. At times I had a dull, heavy ache across my loins and whenever 1 took cold my condition was worse. The kidney sec retions were too frequent in passage aud often accompanied by a scalding sensation. Reading about Doan's Kid ney Pills, I had my wife get a supply for uie. Halt' the contents of one box cured me and from that day to this I have had no further trouble from my hack or kidneys I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Hunt's Drug Store aud my experience was so satisfactory that I have unlimited confidence in their ability to cure kidney com plaint. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Military Club at Orphanage. The boys at the Odd Fellows' orph anage uear Suubury are formed into what is known as the Iriquois club, the matron permitting them to have their own club room in the basement. Their uniforms are of khaki witli white leggius, canteens aud wooden guns. Weekly drills are held. To see these embryo soldiers ou dress parade would warm any Odd Fellow's heart. Left For the We»t. Doyle Cotner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cotner, of WashingtouviHe ami Alviu Mowrer son of Mr. aud Mrs. Jonathan Mowrer, of Strawberry Ridge, left yesterday for McCook, Nebraska. Mr. Cotner holds a respon sible position on a railroad there and has been home on a visit. Mr. Mowrer is leaving to cast his lot witii his friend in the west. 111 | " ~ A Reliable Medicine-Not A Narcotic. Get the geuuiue Foley's Honey aud Tar in the yellow package. It is safe aud effective. Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules &Co., Pharmacy. Rural telephone lines are becoming increasingly popular throughout Penn sylvania. FRUIT GROWERS ! ARE SWINDLED I There Is a fake scheme being work ledI ed In various part of Pennsylvania, which Professor II A Smfacn, State j Zoologist. has exposed and is warning ]H»rsnns against He has received many letters on this subject, the following ' of which is typical, coining from a ! correspondent In College*illn: "A man came into this section,slat- I nig he was authorised by the Htate to ! treat trees affected by San Jose scale, by inserting a |toiaon tilled capsule un der the hark of the tree. This |ioisoti was to be carried by the sap to all parts of the tree, and so kill the scale "Is this treatment effective in kill ing the scale without injuring the { trees? 1 shall be very grateful for in- j formation on this subject." In reply to this Professor Surface said: "His statements are false and his ni' thod is wrong Several tinns un scrupulous persons have tried to gain ! the confidence and obtain money of the i>eople of Ibis State, hy the state- , nieut that they are employed hy this office or Department. All such im]«ist crs should be arrested for false pre- 1 tei se, and such other charges as can be brought against them,aud such im- ; position can then be checked, even if they cannot wholly be stopped. "This office authorizes no persons to] treat or destroy trees, excepting our regularly appointed insiiectors, who carry certificates of appointment, ; stamped with the seal of the Depart - | merit of Agriculture and properly] signed. Also, we do no work in treat ing trees,excepting that which is done j as public demonstation work, inviting | the public into see how it is done, as { a useful public lesson in the comuiun- j ity. More than this, we do no other treatment of trees than the pruning | and spraying, being assured that the | best possible means of controlling, the San Jose scale aud certain other pests j is by the use of tlie spray pump "No poison can be put into the svs-1 tem of the tree by injecting it under the bark in such manner that it will be taken nji through the sap. You will 1 find the safest, cheapest and more ef- j fective means of treating the San Jose scale to be thoroughly spraying with ( strong boiled lime-sulfur wash, appli- j ed at any time while the trees are' dormant. If they are much infested you i should make two applications,one just after the leaves drop, aud another when the buds are swelling in the spring." At Viewed By The Sports-nen. | Danville hunters thus far this sea- i son have met with indifferent success, j With the exception of woodcock, sev- j eral tine bags of which have been ; brought into town, game in season, if at all plentiful, has succeeded in elud ing the sportsmen. The succession of showers yesterday j rendered conditions unfavorable for | the pursuit of game, and tlie hunters] who took to the woods in the morn- j ing, returned home early wet and i empty-handed. An experienced hunter last eveuing explained that it is a little too early J for pheasants, owing to the presence | of foliage ou the trees, whioh affords j these wily birds au opportunity to conceal themselves. No experienced i hunter expects to bag many pheasants until after the leaves have fallen. Few quail are seen. These have been j scarce for years, but each season they ; seem to be becoming more plentiful, j With respect to wild turkeys the; record has been broken for so eaily in ' the season. An unusually large num ber of squirrels also have been shot. j It will not be until next Tuesday— November Ist—when the rabbit season opens, however, that the real slaught er of game will begin. The cotton tails, which have been increasing in numbers during several years past, this season promise to afford rare sport to the hunters. Never have they ap peared so plentiful. A gunner, who was in the woods a couple of hours yesterday, declared he could have shot three. A day or so before in a stroll he started seven rabbits. For More Than Three Decades. Foley's Honey aud Tar has been a household favorite for coughs, colds, aud ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiates. For sale by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. Will Paint Cart Red and White. All the cars of the Columbia Pow er, Light & Railways company are to be repainted in the very near future, with the color a deep red and with the trimmiugs in white. The color is said to be very serviceable. |lt will be a decided contrast to the presont col or scheme. Entertained In Valley Township. A hack load of people from Danville were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beyer, Valley town ship, Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beyer,Mr. and Mrs. Herbret Sweitzer, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Saiusbury, Mr. aud Mrs. George Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sechler; Misses Ida Beyer, Cora Wilson, Eliza beth Lee, Cordelia Sechler, Hannah Sainsbury, Hazel Beyer; Messrs. Charles Johnson, Guy Hoke, Sidney Beyers, John Markle, Glen Beyer, Henry Sechler, Samuel Sechler, Wil liam Sainsbury, George Beyers, Rey nold Beyers and Sidney Beyers. The evening was very pleasantly spent and a bountiful supper was served. A truthful wornau is a jewel. CONTRACT FOR MACADAM ROAD Tha contract for r<rnii-tructiriß Kant I Market street lift ween I* • «i fit street and llie macadam road hading to the hospital tor the insane has been award ed to W II tiynn, who possesses th« I contract for paving Ka«t Market street which is approaching completion. The | bid* were o|ieiieil at llarrishurg on the IM il inut The Kohednle forwarded to Danville shows that there were three hitler*: W. H. Lyon, of Hunhurv; K. 11 Hein hard,of Hlnnmnhnrg and It. <l. Fis* of Shamokin Dam. Mr. Lyon's bids were $111101.50 tor "*lag bottom ami approved limestone top," or 158(11.60 for "slag bottom, bituminous-macadam, median, mixed top.'' In a communication to the borough council State Highway Commissioner Hunter states that lie docs not consid er the bids submitted by Mr. Lyon excessive: also that lie has forwarded to the county commissioners three copies < i th' agreement, which the law requires to he entered into be tween the State, the county and the borough. He asks that the agreement he signed by the county comini--ioners and the officials < t the borough as piomptiy as possible. The contractor is to begin work within ten day* after reciept of notice from the State highway commissioner and is ohlig.'d to complete the coutract within one month. Being en the ground with his tools Mr Lyon has a decided advantage aud will be able to enter on the new job with a minimum of delay. DO THE RIGHT THING if you have Nasal Cat an h. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh powders and snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the secretions that inflame the, nasal passages and the throat, whereas medi cines made with mercury merely dry up the secretions and leave you no bet ter than you were. Iu a word, Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy, not a delusion. All druggists, 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, Warren Street. New York. High Priced Auto Burned. Two front wheels are all that is left of the $4400. horse power automo bile, owned by George 11. Morton, of Berwick, which was burned near lola, Columbia county, Saturday morning, when Mr. Morton aud two friends were returning ftoni a hunting trip. The car ignited while it was running at full speed and all the occupants had narrow escapes. The blaze had started only a few minutes when the gasoline tauk exploded, completely wrecking the car. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cura deaf ness, and that is by constitutional re medies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness it the result, aud uuless the inflammation can be taken out anil this tube restor ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrii)that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free. F. J. CHEN BY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists, ?."ie. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. A Pleasant Party. A pleasant party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. West. Bald Top. The evening was spent by pulling taffy anil plav iug games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. West, Misses Kathryn West, Alice West, Faye Freese, Jean Stewart, Eva Re.eber.lvy Mover, Eliz abeth Quigg, Wamla Whapham, May West, Huth Deitz, Jessie West, Alice Myers, Elsie Myers, Emma Kull ami Floy Price of Ashland. Messrs James Jones, John Kaseuiau of Mt. Carmel, Raymond Acot, Chas. Williams of Pottsgrove, Hugh Ohl, Chas. Paul of Bloomsbutg, Walter Reigle of Lewis town, Chas. West, Wellington Young, Dennis Quigg, Elmer Wagner, Tony Seculsfci, Gerald West, Chas. Carodis key, Walter Freose, Harrison West, John Quigg ami Walter West. A Generous and Charitable With. 'l' wish all might known of the benefit 1 received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy " says I. N. Regan, Farmer, Mo. liis kidneys and bladder gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep. He asys Foley's Kidney Rem edy completely cured him. For sale j by Paules & Co., Phaimacy. BURIED SATURDAY Mrs. Jennie Barry, whose death oc curred Wednesday night, was laid to rest in Odd Fellows' cemetery, Satur day afternoon. The funeral took place at o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Joseph Sherwood, sister of the deceas ed, Upper Mulberry street. The services were conduoted by the Rev. Joseph E. Guy, pastor of Shiloh Reformed church. The pall bearers were: Joseph Sherwood, Robert Good, John R. M. Curry, John Barry. John Good and Clinton Murehead. Anioug those present from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton More head, of Berwick, and Mr. and Mrs John Good, of Hazleton. The secrets the average woman can keep ate those of her toilet. CONDITIONS HUE IMPROVING Recent activity on tlm H»o« k K* ! change li*« l»>f>n in refr"*hlug eoutiaM wllli t lip stagnation of tli<> la«t few month*. Tim Mint undertone which wit* Intimated in the*c advice* an early as Sep tin her lOth haw at la*t cry*ta lifted into an arhve demand for i stocks at advancing price* AN tmual, i tlw initiative wan assumed by {xiwrr fill financial leaders who reCognUml ( changed condition*, and each day the : buying movement widened with are I Hultant advance of several jw>inth in j all the leading shares. The most ira- , portant single element of impirtvenii'iit i wad tin* positive assurance of a hump- ' or com crop. Tim value of a gn<wl har- ' vest in much morn highly appreciated | in tin* Wiwt than horn. A* a rent!lt of I tlm hi# corn yield, our Western farm- ' ers and merchant* have each put on a , ' Hpiiit of renewed confidence, no that ] | already the business outlook through- j i out the great com belt it*allowing real improvement. Pessimism,never so deep | in the Went ns iu the Kant, in now j i rapidly disappearing; for the farnn rs ; will he able to uieet their obligation*. J and laud speculation has received a | wholesome qnietus through the time- I ly efforts exerted by interior hankers. • Incoming advices from the West are all of a much more favorable uatuie than a few weeks ago. Corn is lower iu price than last year, hut this lact [ will he offset by farmers feeding uiore com to cattle. As the latter are bring-! ing higii prices, it will prove more! profitable to turn corn iuto meat than into any other marketable product, j Our foreign trade is showing a very remarkable and satisfactory change to wards more normal conditions. Iu j 1 September our exports were valued at J 1 neatly #l6H,ooo,ooii. This was nearly | $15,000,000 in excess of last year, and ; ' was probably the heaviest September on reoord. The increase was partly due to heavy cotton shipments. Imports during the same month amounted to only $ 117,000,000, a decrease of nearly $4,000,000 compared with last year. The net result for the month was an excess of exports of $.">1,000,000, com pared with 000,0(>0 in l'.iosl and nearly 112 11,000,000 in 11)08. This change in the tendency of our foreign trade is wholesome and significant. For a long period, owing chiefly to the high level of price here, the tendency lias been for imports to increase and exports to diminish; thus creating a surplus of imports instead of exports as usual. It is quite possible to have a satisfactory foreign trade in which imports exceed or eqnal exports, tor all foreign trade iu the final analysis is barter,ami can not be continued unless mutually profitable. But the United States ha.- a I ways been an export country, owing to its surplus of agricultural products. With the growth of population it is certain we shall gradually change iu this respect, and if we are to continue j imiwrtations from abroad,as we must, it will lie necessary for us to prepare to make payments in larger exports of manufacturers to compensate for dim inished agiicultural exports. "It Beat* All*" This is quoted from a letter of M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. "I recently used Foley's Honey and Tar for the ti first time. To say lam pleased does \, not half t xpress my feelings. It heats all the remedied 1 ever used. 1 eon traeted a bad oold mil was threatened with pneumonia The tir-r doses gave i gteat relit I aud on. hottcompletely cured me." Contains no opiates. For sale by Pilules tV Co , Pharmacy. DIED AT TURBOTVILLE Mrs. William Brittner, a highly esteemed woman of Turbotville, died suddenly early yesterday morning, aged about .">0 years. About six weeks ago Mrs Brittner suffered a stroke. Sunday night, shortly after retiring,! | she was taken ill. A physician was 1 summoned,but she grew rapidly worse 1 anil passed away a few minutes after twelve o'clock. She was bom at Paradise and lived I all her life iu that vicinity. She is survived by her husband and the fol- j lowing nine children : Charles and Ed- : ward, both married and residing at | Turbotville ; Mabel, Blanch, Harry, i ; Grace, Carl, Ruth and Helen, who' live at home. Mrs. Ciamin, of Para dise, is a sister. She was a member of the Ziou Lutheran church at Turbot- ; ville. The funeral will be Iu Id Wednesday j afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home, lutermeut will be made in the Turbot ! ville cemetery. Good results always the use ! of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain j just the ingredients necessary to tone, j strengthen aud regulate the kidneys i and bladder, aud to cure backache. For sale by Paules & C 0., Pharmacy Funeral of Hon. S. P. Wolverton. j 3 The fuueral of the late Simon P. Wolverton, of Suubury, will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hev. O. G. Morton, of the First Pres byterian church will officiate. Inter ment will be made in the mausoleum erected several years ago by the do ceased iu Ponifret Manor cemetery. I One Doctor —Only One No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliber ately select the best cough medicine, then take it. Stick to it. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry f\ ctc-ral for throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly fevjr'.y years. > ?>'o a'colv/; in this cou.ijh medicine. f.C.AverCTTI . ' \r> •*?» VT- • • nWB III! TV n. ■ K.-fn . -%-r^v ' thin?, that thinp 1- r v-tur constipation? Why i> s: to !he <;oo( la>?'lvc—As'-r'i I'ilts? Asl; voir. itl-r ii / .. ; <lvice. Thoisindt Have Kidney Trouble and Never Sniped I. ■ow To Find Out. PHI a buttle or common gla«« with vmir water iml let It stand twenty font botir*. It- I i * btirk dt««t «edl /HjrtJ'i ment, or nettling, J &*/" y?"' ri " K> " 112 tnilty IVVA * ifcV>YrlP' ) A| innimtwi an un 11 / healthy condi \ a '' ,e k ' quent demrr to j the back are nlao symptoms that tell vou the kidney* and bladder are out of order and need attention. What T« Do. There i* comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, Oiat Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp Koot, the grant kidney refredy, fulfill* almost every wish In correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage Corrects inability to bold water ami scalding jialn in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne l essity of lieing compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The miM and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest bc cauaeof its remarkable « bealtb restoring prop erties. II yo.i n I , f;2lt#".! medicine you should [ m iiave the best. Sold by ami one-dollar sb.es. ! YOB may have a t ample bottle sent frc ■ by mail. Add- - Dr. Kilnu-f oiCo., liinj' kamton, N. V. Mention this paper : :,d ri-niembertiu name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Hoot, nnd thu nddress, Liuglunituu, N. Y., on every bottle. bolinglime- SULPHUR MIXTURE From Waynesboro, Pa., in a region : now known for its successfully restor ed industries, a letter from one of t!ie prominent fruit groweis reached State Zoologist H. A. Surface, of Harris- j burg, stating that the writer had fail ed to find in the Bulletins a detailed discussion as to whether the time-sul fur solution, which is universally be ing used in that n,.ion to suppress scale and other pests. is better boiled in an open vessel or in a closed vessel. l>r. Surface discussed this question in this reply as follows: '"The reason you 'id not find a dis cussion iu iiu Bu!!'-tiu as to whether tho liuie-si. Ifur tedntion should be boiled in an open or closed vessel, is the fact that it does not .make ore hit of difference. You cannot, boil it in a vessel tightly enough closed to keep in the steam. You doubtless saw us boil it in an open kettle. We obtained good results by so doing. If yon would boil it in a covered vesel you would sim ply prevent the rapid evaporation of water,and perhaps hold the heat long tr, bur thete are no special points of value iu this. "When boiling with steam, I recom mend running the steaui pipes direct ly into the solution. The steam will escape and condense,bnt the condensa tion will not be more than that which is boiled away by steam after you get the boiling well started, it is a great deal of trouble to run a circular coil of pipes through banels or vats for boilinK witii steam, and I have found by experience that it is not necessary. You can boil lime sulfur solution in an open kettle, on a tire of old rough stumps or logs, or you can boil it by extending the ends of steaui pipes down into vats or barrels, or in any way so that it can be boiled an hour. There is no other material th.-.t cmi lie boiled by such a variety of methods and have «ood resnlls in killing the scale. The main point is, not to dilute it too ni lull,and to do this you should have a hydrometer, and dilute it so that it does not stand lower than 1.08 specific gravity te.-t, when liquid is almost without sediment. "Theru may be a dark sediment iu the solution, which is nil right. The sediment hurts nothing, neither does it kill the <ale. It is the red liquid which is tie really effective scale-kill er. However, there is no need of go ing to th# trouble of removing tho I sediment, as I really prefer to have it there, in order to act as a marker on i the tr>e«." Capt. Rogardut Again Hit* Bull's Eye I This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons iu 100 consecutive shots is i living at Lincoln. 11l Recently inter ; viewed, he says:—"l suffered a long ] time with kidney and bladder trouble and nsed several well known kietiey ine tiv nes, all of which gave u.f no relief until 1 started takin Foley Kul mv Pills. Before I useil Foley ICid iwy Pills I had severe backaches and piuns iu my kidneys with suppression ' and a cloudy voiding. On arising in 6!ae morning I would get dull head a«l;en. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per : cent better. I am never bothered with 1 my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self." For sale by Putti es & Co., Pharmacy Appointed Judge. Governor Stuart has announcei- the appointment of former district attor ney Benjamin R. Jones, of Wilbes- Barrre.to succeed the late Judge Lynch on t!.e beuch of Luzerne county. The overcoat and the warm glove i are demanding some attention now. "clod Save the CommotyrcnltH' ELECTION PROCLAMATION! I, William 11. Htnrtxel, High Olinrlff of tin 'Jounty of Montour, In th« Ootn inoiiw-nlth of Pennsylvania. do hern hjr tnak* known and give not tea to tlio •doctor* of Montour Oountv, Pa., that an election will be held In th* *aid County OB Tuesday, the Htli day of November, A I). l uio, it l>oiDg tli« Tuesday following the flr*t Monday In Novetnbet.the poll* to open at 7 o'nlock a. m. ami el *♦> at ? o'clock p. n» at. wlilcli time th« Freemen of Montour County will vote by ballot for the por pose of electing the following officer* One person for Governor. One person for Lieutenant Governor One Jiernon for of Internal Affairs. One person for Meprenentativo it: Congress (Ifith District.) Ono person for Senator in the Gen eral Assembly (24th District). One person for Representative in General Asst mbly. GOVERNOR. (.Mark one) • olin K. Ti ner, Republican. Webster Grim, Democratic. Madison F. Larkin, Prohibition. .lolia W. Slayton, Socialist. George Anton, Industrialist. Williaiu H. Kerry, Keystone. •Tolm K. Teller, Workingmen's League. LIEUTKNANT GOVERNOR. (Mark one) •Toliu M Reynolds, Republican. Thoma.* H. Greevy, Democratic. I Charles B. McConkey, Prohibition. Louis Cohen, Socialist. Wm. H. Thomas, Industrialist. D. Clarcase Gibboney, Keystouo. John Mi Reynolds, Workingmen'fr League. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. (Mark one) Henrv Jlouck, Republican. James I. Blakslee, Democratic. Charles W. Huntington,Prohibition Beaumont Sykes, Socialist. I .Tames Erwin, Industrialist. John J. Casey. Keystone. Henry Houck, Workingmen's Lea- I l«ne. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS i ltitli District) i Mark one) I John G. MoHouiy, Republican. John G. McHenry, Democratic, j William llart Prohibition. ' Jacob W. Rents, Socialist. ; Theodore C. Harter, Keystone. SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (24th District) (Mark one) ' Clyde Charles Yetter, Republican. J | Charles W. Sones, Democratic. i Joseph H. 15. Reese. Prohibition, i C. Reightmire, Socialist, j REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. < Mark one) J Republican. j R. Scott Ammormau, Democratic. R. Scott Atuniesniau, Prohibition. | R. Scott Ammeiuiau, Keystone. VOTING PLACES I hereby also make known and give ; notice that the places of holding the aforesaid elections in the several Wards of the town of Danville and Town ships, within tlia County of Montour, Pa., are as follows, viz: j Anthony Twp., at Exchange Hall. I Cooper Twp., at Keller school. I Derry Twp.. at Billmeyer Hotel, j Strawberry Ridge. Danville Ist, Ward, at Court House, i Danville, 2nd Ward, on Front St., near school house. Danville, : ird Ward, near corner of Pine and Walnut streets. 1 Danville, Ufa Ward, on Ash street \ next to J. M. Kelso, i Liberty Twp,. at Mooresburg, house ! of Jos. HilkerS. Limestone Twp., at California Grange Ball Mahoning Twp., at corner of Bloom anil Kailroad streets. Maybesry Twp., at Sharp Itidge school bowse. Valley Twp., at Mausdale, at pub lic house of David Wise. West Hemlock Twp., at Election. Booth near O. F. Stvei. Wasliiugtonville Borough, at public lious<) of Fanny Heddeus. NOTICE is hereby given "That ev~ e.-y persoii, excepting justices of.the peace who shall hold any office or ap pointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States or of this State, or any city or inoorpaeated district, whether a commissioned offic er or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is, or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary departments of this 3tate or United States or of any city or in corporated district; and also;thrt any members of Congress and ai the State Legislature, and of the Select and Common Council of any city, 01 com missioners of any incorporated district is, by law, incapable of holding or ex ercising, at the same time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any elec iau of this Common wealth; and that no Inspector, Judge, or any other officer of any such elec tion shall be eligible to any office, to be then voted for, except than of j,« i lection officer." Given under my band and veal at my office iu Danville, Pa., this 25th day of October, A. D. 1910. WM. B. STARTZEL, Sheriff, Miss Marion Camp, East Market street, left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Scranton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers